oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-18

2 DIE, 12 HURT IN BEVERLY ACCIDENT Woman Stalls Auto on Track, Overturning P. E. Train Today. LOS ANGELES, June 18, (INS) Two unidentified persons were killed and at least 12 injured today when a two-car Pacific Electric train in the Sawtelle line crashed into a heavy touring car at Beverly Hills crossing, dragged the auto 200 feet into a telephone pole, causing the forward car of the electric train to Here's Way to Go Deer Hunting J. H. Pfeninger, a long established resident of Orungethorpe and the State highway, has just returned from a hunting trip in Mendocino-co with a different sort of hunting story. And has plenty of evidence to prove it. Pfeninger was driving past the Hood ranch near Fountain when a 90-pound deer, frightened by something, leaped across the road and, in trying to get over a fence fell and broke its neck. Pfeninger picked it up, carried it into Ukiah and turned it over to Game Warden B. H. Miller. The carcass was delivered to the county hospital. THIEF GETS PURSES AT WALLACE HOME A gold mesh bag containing $70 and another purse containing $17 was taken from the J. D., Wallace home on Lincoln-ave sometime yesterday between 11 a.m. and 4:30 Woman Stalls Auto on Track, Overturning P. E. Train Today. LOS ANGELES, June 18.—(INS) —Two unidentified persons were killed and at least 12 injured today when a two-car Pacific Electric train on the Sawtelle line crashed into a heavy touring car at Beverly Hills crossing, dragged the auto 200 feet into a telephone pole, causing the forward car of the electric train to leave the railway and overturn. A woman who was driving the autor believed to be Mrs. Halley McAfee, wife of an architect for the Lake Arrowhead Company, was killed instantly. A man passenger on the interurban train was also reported dead. His body was taken from the scene by a truck driver. An explosion of gasoline set the auto on fire and the flames spread rapidly to the overturned street car, imperilling passengers who were trapped in the wreckage. According to H. E. Weiner, eye witness, the woman stalled her machine on the tracks. The auto, which was competely wrecked, was registered to Harry McAfee, of Lake Arrowhead. PLAN EXHIBIT FOR EXPOSITION IN L. A. Delegates from the 23 chambers of commerce of Orange-co will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Santa Ana to discuss ways and means of widening an adequate exhibit at the Monroe Doctrine Exposition to be held in Los Angeles in July. Supervisors have set aside $1,000 to provide an exhibit, and the chambers expect to add another thousand. George A. Raymer, secretary of the Pullerton C. of C., says there is no question but that it will be done. JAP AND RUSSIA TO HOLD CONFAB (Tokio, June 18.)—The Tokio diplomatic corps was today excited over the sudden turn of events whereby a conference between Soviet Russia and Japan will open here within a week involving a trade agreement and ultimate recognition. Commisar Adolph Joffe received a long note from Moscow this morning giving him full power to act as plenipotentiary in the preliminary Russo-Jap parliers. EASTERN OIL CUT (By International News Service) PITTSBURG, June 18.)—The Jos. Seep Agency here, buyers for Standard Oil, announced effective at 10 a.m. today an average decline of 25c a barrel for crude oil at the wells. THIEF GETS PURSES AT WALLACE HOME A gold mesh bag containing $70 and another purse containing $17 was taken from the J. D. Wallace home on Lincoln-ave sometime yesterday between 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. while the family was away. The intruder was evidently familiar with the location of the purses as he went upstairs and took the purses from a bureau drawer. Nothing else was molested. The gold bag belonged to Miss Edith Adney, niece of Mr. Wallace, who is visiting here from Gothenberg, Neb. The other purse was the property of Miss Lulu Wallace. Neither purse has any mark of identification and the intruder left no clue. CONTINUE TRIALS ON I.W.W.CHARGE S. M. Marsh of San Diego, superior judge pro tem, continued the cases of People vs. McGechan and People vs. Colescott until Sept. 24, when the other two cases, People vs. Thompson and People vs. Crowley will be tried at the same time. Attorney John Ryckman of Los Angeles appeared for the men, who are accused of criminal syndicalism in circulating literature and trying to organize a branch of the I. W. W. at Huntington Beach. ISSUE 808 LICENSES WITHIN NINE WEEKS Just how busy the marriage license machinery in County Clerk Joe Backs' office has been the last two months was shown today, when a new registration volume was brot out. In three months preceding April 11, when the volume just put away was started, 806 licenses were issued. Between April 11 and June 18, however, or in two months and one week, 808 couples received their licenses. STOP SEMI-WEEKLY LA HABRA DANCES With Messrs Wolff and Harris in county jail, the one for disturbing the peace and the other for possessing liquor, Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson announced today that he would stop the semi-weekly dances which have been taking place in LaHabra. Many complaints have been received, according to Nelson and Justice J. B. Cox. WAKES UP IN JAIL A Mexican booked as "John Doe" was picked up yesterday near the Sugar Factory so drunk he didn't begin hearing it. Begin Hearing in Over Transfer Continuity Anaheim was strong today in Department 24 senior court, with Judge on the bench, when the of various suits grown turning over of the tract for now Union buildings from A. L. others to Wilson and Gribbling in his cofor $45,133.97 which unpaid in the contract the interested plaintiffs alleged that the improvements, including auditorium, had been the date set forward. All told, there were actions, but plans to them were furthered. Aside from desicion solidations and productions exhibits little progress this morning. The actions started Henry M. Adams of Bowers Lumber Co. v. H. S.; Abbott vs. High trict; Wood Lumber lining; on motion to suit tiff; Wood Lumber Co. v. H. S.; and Hutchling. Homer S. Ames of Fadden appeared in coAdams and Abbott; HeScovel for the schoolLos Angeles attorneys SLAYER SUSPEAK AGAIN (By International Newspaper) LOS ANGELES, June 18.)—American convention in United States to search quorum smuggling vessels miles of the American coast interfere with international in the territorial waterseign Secretary Ronal M this afternoon. This was the first instance that had been m garding the Washington EASTERN OIL CUT (By International News Service) PITTSBURG, June 18—The Jos. Seep Agency here, buyers for Standard Oil, announced effective at 10 a.m. today an average decline of 25c a barrel for crude oil at the wells. New prices are: New York transit $3.25; National Transit $3.00; Northwest Pennsylvania Pipeline $2; Eureka Pipeline $3; Corning Grade 1.70; Cabell $1.71; Somerset Medium $1.55; Somerset Light $1.75; Lagland 90c; Buckeye $3. TRANSPORT SEIZED (By International News Service) LONDON, June 18—A British destroyer has seized a Turkish transport in the Sea of Marmora carrying guns or Thrace, said a news agency dispatch from Constantinople this afternoon. The Turks have an army in Thrace. They were reported massing their Thracian troops along the Bulgarian frontier. REED RAPS COURT (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 18—Senator James Reed of Miss. Atk. Den, in a statement issued by announced Harding's world court man. He charged the United States would have but one vote should the court be composed of ten members and that no man or group of men could be found to serve on the tribunal of sufficiently unbiased interest to sacrifice their own country. POSSE GRABS FIVE (By International News Service) SAN RAPAEL, Calif., June 18—Five men heavily armed with revolvers and sawed-off shotguns were arrested by a posse headed here to day outside the city on the telephone request of the sheriff of Sonoma-co who stated they were wanted for a robery at Healdsburg. The posse ambushed the car but one man escaped despite a hail of bullets. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. WAKES UP IN JAIL A Mexican booked as "John Doe" was picked up yesterday near the Sugar Factory so drunk he didn't know anything, and never regained consciousness until he woke up in jail. He is said to have fallen out of a car, and hurt himself. Robert Burns and John Dick were arrested by local police yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace. WILL PAY DAMAGES Dr. George A. Paige reported to local police yesterday that he had run into a Ford at the entrance to the city park. He said he had agreed to pay damages. An accident occurred at Los Angeles and Center-sts when a car owned by J. W. Betts of Bellflower is reported to have run into a car owned by J. W. Atkins of Long Beach, both being damaged. RABIES FEARED The head of another dog at Paulino was sent to a Los Angeles laboratory yesterday by Dr. L. B. Mitchell, county health officer. The dog had been bitten by another dog in the brain of which rabies had been found. Recently the head of a cat suspected of suffering from rabies was sent away for examination. OPEN $300,000,000 SUIT SAN FRANCISCO, June 18—The taking of testimony in the $300,000,-000 suit of the Universal Oil Co., of Chicago against the Staudard Oil Co. of Indiana which started in Kansas City seven years ago and involves the production of 40 per cent of the gasoline in the United States opened here today before Referee Holmes Hall of Sedalia, Mo. FILE COMMITMENT PAPERS Commitment papers in the cases of Arthur Nelson, bad check man and J. M. Gentry, forger were on file today. The men will serve terms at San Quentin prison. INTERNATIONAL (London June 18)—American convention United States to search quorum amuggling vessels miles of the American coast interfere with international in the territorial waterseign Secretary Ronal M this afternoon. This was the first enceance that had been made garding the Washington ATTACKS CALL WASHINGTON, June challenging the syndicate California was filed supreme court today Anita Whitney, of San sentenced for organizing the Communist Labor p land. TUNNEL BLOY (By International News) COLOGNE, Germany, A section of the Fifth railway line to Treves up today. The French thorities suspect sabotage. Juanita Miller In Love W LOS ANGELES, J Juanita Miller, daughter Joaquin Miller, "Sierras," has staged a situation from a "nature accomplished publicity." Today she was "pan balcony, 200 feet high Goldwyn Studios and come down. She has since Saturday when she suaded to climb the stoop her present perch to an "extra" in a picture. Fear is the reason Miss Miller for not from her lofty perch. Miss Miller has been with a sleeping outfit are set to her regularly officials. Miss Miller sent down she has fallen in love sun." She also while time writing bits of po REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Monday June 18, 1923. WEATHER DEROYED BY LAVA FROM SUITS UNITED AGAINST H.S. DISTRICT Begin Hearing in Disputes Over Transfer of Build ing Contract. Anaheim was strongly represented today in Department 2 of the Superior court, with Judge R. Y. Williams on the bench, when the trial began of various suits growing out of the turning over of the $129,000 contract for now Union High School buildings from A. L. Gribling and others to Wilson and Bever. Begin Hearing in Disputes Over Transfer of Building Contract. Anaheim was strongly represented today in Department 2 of the Superior court, with Judge R. Y. Williams on the bench, when the trial began of various suits growing out of the turning over of the $129,000 contract for now Union High School buildings from A. L. Gribling and others to Wilson and Bever. Gribling in his complaint asked for $45,133.97 which he alleged was unpaid in the contract. Certain of the interested plaintiffs in their complaints alleged that the plans for the improvements, including the big auditorium, had been changed and the date set forward. All told, there were more than 10 actions, but plans to consolidate them were furthered today. Aside from description on such consolidations and producing of many exhibits little progress was made this morning. The actions started today were: Henry M. Adams of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. vs. Anaheim U. H. S.; Abbott vs. High School district; Wood Lumber Co. vs. Grebling, on motion to substitute plaintiff; Wood Lumber Co. vs. Anaheim U. H. S.; and Hutchison va. Grebling. Homer S. Ames of Ames and McFadden appeared in court for Messrs Adams and Abbott, Head, Rutan and Scovel for the school district and Los Angeles attorneys for the others. SLAYER SUSPECT AGAIN ON TRIAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 18.—For the second time Forrest Milgle, alias J. W. Allen, and R. W. Krise, were to go on trial today for the murder of Nicholas Dabelich, wealthy Oklahoma cafe owner. They are charged with having slain and robbed of a diamond ring. An effort to obtain the death verdict for Allen, a least, is expected to be made by the state's attorneys. Allen is said to have a previous record of killing a woman several years ago in Oklahoma for her jewelry. NO VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW (By International News Service) LONDON June 18.—The proposed American convention to allow the United States to search suspected liquor smuggling vessels within 12 miles of the American coast does not interfere with international law within the territorial waters, Underforeign Secretary Ronal McNeill stated this afternoon. This was the first official utterance that had been made here regarding the Washington proposal. DENY CAVERLY PAID IN HAMBURGER CHECK Earl Caverly, former manager of the West Center-si H. G. Chaffee store, had no connection whatever with a check for approximately $70 paid in at Hamburger's store in Los Angeles, Roger C. Dutton, his attorney in an alleged embezzlement here, said today. He has proved an alibi. There has been no trial yet in Los Angeles, and Dutton doesn't see how there can be. The embezzlement charge here, which never got beyond Justice G. B. Brown, was based on the fact that Caverly had disobeyed the company's instructions and taken Saturday night's collections home instead of hiding them in the store. He had been doing so for many months, the testimony showed, before the one night on which he was discovered. CHAMP GIRLS TEAM GUESTS OF ROTARY Anaheim Rotary Club passed it's thirty-eighth consecutive 100 percent meeting today. In another way this was a banner day as the "old ladies baseball team" was host to the "guts" team of the business and professional women's club. President Tom McFadden introduced Manager Ruth Grim who lead the girls in singing the following to the tune of "They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me": They thought they would throw the game. So Herb dressed them up like janes But when Horace threw the ball We slammed it out so tall That Charlie And Harry, Could not reach the thing at all And when the last inning came They tried to recover the game, But we stopped their buns and flies And put out those female guys. Alfred A. Ey, native Anaheimer, who was missing from the Steamer Yale of the Los Angeles Steamship Co., when it docked in San Francisco Saturday, could not have committed suicide, according to Miss Elenora A. Parker of 509 West Broadway," I can't believe it," said Miss Parker. While the local woman, a friend of the family, didn't see Ey on a visit which he had been paying his parents in Santa Ana, she received a call from Ey's mother Saturday afternoon at a birthday party for Mrs. Barbara Parker, Miss Parker's mother. Ey was last seen alive on the Yale six weeks with his parents in Santa Ana and brother in San Diego and was returning. His health has never been good since the sudden death of another brother, George, in his San Francisco home two or three years ago, Miss Parker said. Ey was last sen alive on the Yale by S. J. Coghlan, the purser. When a steward went to make up his bed, he found it had not been occupied. Officers reported he had been acting strangely. Ey left a son and the widow, a former San Francisco girl beside CHASSIS HOUSE (By In) LEAVE WITH U.S.DISCARD be thrown notorious and brothd draft dog Bergdoll. Wednesday completing having an allowance He will live 10 months. BULGA BECK (By In) LONDO rapidly be a new bulga founded foreign or informatic INTERNATIONAL LAW (By International News Service) LONDON June 18.—The proposed American convention to allow the United States to search suspected liquor smuggling vessels within 12 miles of the American coast does not interfere with international law within the territorial waters. Under foreign Secretary Ronal McNeill stated this afternoon. This was the first official utterance that had been made here regarding the Washington proposal. ATTACKS CALIF. LAW WASHINGTON, June 18.—A suit challenging the syndicalism law of California was filed with the U.S. supreme court today by Charlotte Anita Whitney, of San Francisco, sentenced for organizing a branch of the Communist Labor party in Oakland. TUNNEL BLOWN UP (By International News Service) COLOGNE, Germany, June 18.—A section of the Eifel Tunnel on the railway line to Treves was blown up today. The French military authorities suspect sabotage. Juanita Miller Falls In Love With Sun LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Juanita Miller, daughter of the late Joaquin Miller, "bard of the Sierras," has staged a quick transition from a "nature girl" to an accomplished publicity getter. Today she was "parked" on a balcony, 200 feet high, at the Goldwyn Studios and refuses to come down. She has been there since Saturday when she was persuaded to climb the stone steps to her present perch to appear as an "extra" in a picture. Fear is the reason given by Miss Miller for not descending from her lofty perch. Meanwhile, Miss Miller has been provided with a sleeping outfit and meals are set to her regularly by studio officials. Miss Miller sent down word that she has fallen in love with the sun. She also while away the time writing bits of poetry. Ruth Grim who lead the girls in singing the following to the tune of "They Go Wild Simply Wild Over Me": They thought they would throw the game. So Herb dressed them up like janes But when Horace throw the bull We slammed it out so tall That Charlie And Harry. Could not reach the thing at all And when the last inning came They tried to recover the game. But we stopped their buns and flies And put out those female guys, Thats the tale of the Gufs and the Dames. President McFadden called upon different players to deposit a fine in the can for various grievances which occurred during the game. Considerable money was collected. Thomas H. Walker read a correspondence from the Whittier State School asking them for support in the concert Friday, June 29 at Whittier. Funds will be used for the purchase of band instruments. A number of tickets were sold to the members. Ernest Beard was chairman of the day and introduced William Wickett who continued his talk on his recent around-the-world trip. He touched on Egypt and the Holy Land. Mrs. Carrie Southerland sang two solos accompanied by William A. Dolan. Guests of the Rotarians were Ruth Grim, Bill Schureman; Dorcas Jacques, Horate Benjamin, Ruth White, Herb Johnston, Myrtle Winters, Cloyd Hartranft, Helen Melhron, Harry Dierker, Irene Jacques, Nic Theodore, Agnes Basian, Barney Hatfield, Easter Jacques, Oscar Renner, Lillikin Degryse, Charlie Grim, Helen Weber, Roy Williams; Lucy A. Wood, Carrie Lou-Sutherland and Glen Hartranft. NO-FUND CHECK CHARGE A. E. Waters was held for examination by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana on a no-fund check charge. The check was alleged to have been passed on the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank in Santa Ana. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad—Baby Chicks. Cherries For Sale 10c per pound, black Tartarians and Royal Anne. Pick them yourself. Bring boxes. U. S. House, Cherry Valley, four miles northeast of Boamont, Calif. Ey was last seen alive on the Yale ing six weeks with his parents in Santa Ana and brother in San Diego and was returning. His health has never been good since the sudden death of another brother, George, in his San Francisco home two or three years ago. Miss Parker said. Ey was last sen alive on the Yale by S. J. Coghlan, the purser. When a steward went to make up his bed, he found it had not been occupied. Officers reported he had been acting strangely. Ey left a soh and the widow, a former San Francisco girl, besides the parents, and a brother, Frank employed in the San Diego customs house. Both brothers had responsible positions. The father, also Frank, moved with his family from Anaheim many years ago when he was elected county coroner. Later he was elected mayor, an office he vacated some three or four years ago. (BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—Mrs Alfred A. Ey was at a complete loss today to explain the disappearance of her husband from the steamship Yale en route form Los Angeles to San Francisco. His absence was discovered late Saturday when the vessel docked here. Ey for ten years clerk in the customs service, had been in ill health and was on a month's leave of absence. He had visited his parents in Santa Ana and a brother in Los Angeles. Ey's personal effects were found intact in his stateroom. Pursuer J. H. Coghlan recalled having chatted with on deck about 11:30 Friday night. Passengers said they had noticed Ey seemed highly nervous during the voyage. His friends said today they were unable to explain his disappearance. Two detective were assigned by the police department today to make an investigation. LEGION MEETING TUESDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled for tomorrow night, the first regular meeting to be held in the new club rooms. A class of 15 recruits will "go over the top." The first meeting of the Legion auxiliary in their new club rooms is also scheduled for tomorrow night with planning an initiation of new members. WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler UNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Denler, mall to it to Eastern Friend...It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday. Cloudy in a.m. PRICE 2 CENTS FROM MT. ETNA OW IN ERUPTION REPORT 30,000 HOMELESS BY FIERY RIVER Burning Streams Belching from Five Great Fissures in Volcano. (By International News Service) LONDON, June 18.—An unconfirmed report reached Rome from Naples this afternoon that Linguaglossa, a community of 133,000 souls, has been totally destroyed by molten lava from Mount Etna, said an Ex- CHASE THIEVES WITH HOSIERY MILL LOOT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Following a sensational revolver battle in university district early today, burglaries escaped with two auto loads of loot from the Mission Hosiery Mills in South Moneta-ave. Neighbors notified police the mills had been entered and the battle took place when three officers surprised the thieves. When the officers ordered them to stop, the burglars replied with a volley. The officers returned the fire puncturing the fleeing car and wounding at least one occupant, it is believed. The machine used by the robbers succeeded in fleeing from the officers but was later found abasheded. DRAFT DODGER COMPLETES TERM (By International News Service) LEAVENWORTH, Kana., June 18. Within 48 hours the gates of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks here will be thrown open so Erwin Bergdoll, notorious Philadelphia draft dodger and brother of Gorver Cleveland draft dodger and brother of 3—20th Bergdoll. Wednesday Bergdoll will have completed a sentence to prison for having evaded military service with an allowance off for good behavior. He will have served two years and 10 months. BULGARIA RAPIDLY BECOMES TRANQUIL (By International News Service) LONDON, June 18.—Bulgaria is rapidly becoming tranquil and fears of a new Balkan war arising from the Bulgarian revolution are unfounded, it was announced at the foreign office this afternoon. This information was based on reliable Burning Streams Belching from Five Great Fissures in Volcano. (By International News Service) LONDON, June 18.—An unconfirmed report reached Rome from Naples this afternoon that Linguaglossa, a community of 133,000 souls, has been totally destroyed by molten lava from Mount Etna, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome this evening. A portion of Cerro was said to have been wiped out also. The flow of lava continues. Later dispatches stressed the seriousness of the eruption. The eruption was increasing in intensity and towns and villages for a radius of 40 miles were menaced. Picciola, Paltameleta and Ferro were enveloped with the lava. It is officially estimated that about 30,000 were made homeless. A later Central News dispatch said that lava had begun to surround Linguaglossa and that houses were collapsing. Exposions and showers of flaming embers from the crater caused much excitement among the residents of Messina, but the authorities assured them they were safe. *Linguaglossa lies 23 miles north of Catania and has a population of about 13,000.* CATANIA, Italy, June 18.—Eruption of Mount Etna grew more violent this afternoon, threatening Castiglione and Linguaglossa. Residents of both fled. At latest reports the lava was only about half a mile distant, pouring from four craters in a steady stream 350 yards wide, which advanced at the rate of 300 yards an hour destroying everything in its path. LONDON, June 18.—A river of molten lava from Mount Etna has cut off communication between Messina and Catania, said a Central News dispatch from Rome late today. The population is in flight and the roads are filled with vehicles. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland-Washington, tie 3-3 in eleventh. Chicago .....220 000 002—6 13 0 Phila.....000 010 040—5 9 1 Covengros, Thurston and Schalk. Walberg and Perkins. Detroit .....601 100 003—11 16 0 New York .....000 100 110—5 14 3 Holloway and Bassler. Hoyt, Mays and Hoffman. Second game: St. Louis .....100 202 013—9 12 1 Boston .....000 000 000—0 3 2 Vanglider and Severid. Piercey, Murray and Devormer. St. Louis .....000 010 558—6 13 0 Boston .....200 000 000—2 6 2 BULGARIA RAPIDLY BECOMES TRANQUIL (By International News Service) LONDON, June 18.—Bulgaria is rapidly becoming tranquil and fears of a new Balkan war arising from the Bulgarian revolution are unfounded. It was announced at the foreign office this afternoon. This information was based on reliable dispatches. Earlier press dispatches had stated that the revolutionary forces were suppressing minor peasant outbreaks in the interior. ABSOLUTE BLOCKADE (By International News Service) BERLIN, June 18.—Franco-Belgian blockade of the Ruhr was made absolute today when the entire area was hermetically sealed. The last German railway leading from the occupied zone to the unoccupied parts of Germany was seized by the French. It is now impossible for the Germans to move freight either way between the occupied and unoccupied zones, threatening industrial collapse. WANT DOLLAR BASIS (By International News Service) BERLIN, June 18.—The Cuno government today is faced with a labor wage revolt which threatens to get beyond control of the trade union leaders who have just sent a warning to Chancellor Cuno which is a repetition of the warning of June 2 which remains unanswered. Labor wants a sweeping readjustment of wage scales, insisting on the American dollar or the gold mark basis. OILMAN INJURED Worth Randolph, a derrick man for the Standard Oil Co., was brot to the local sanitarium yesterday suffering from a sprained back. Mrs. Taylor of Los Angeles is also a patient at the sanitarium. QUAKE IN RANGOON (By International News Service) BOMBAY, June 18.—A slight earthquake was reported today from the Rangoon district. Starbuck's Reds, See classified ad. What inefficiency is shown here? The answer will be found among today's want ads.